davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

Sitting Bull recently lost his ~favorite
daughter and for a fitting display OF his
savage grief he desired to practice the bar.
base custom of his people by Furnishing
his hereditary enemies. 1t was quite diff.
cult to restrain his burning desire to kill all
who had ever in any way offended him.
They fled their tents in wild alright at his
ferotious disposition to slay them. 1t is
quite evident that the savage Sioux has
yielded to the civilizing influences OF
christianity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
IN A POSITION Of PERIL,
Mrs. DAILY and Other Ladies Tempt the
Fates in the Floods and Have q Lively
Experience.

ANACONDA, June 15.-[Delayed Core.
flooded the country. Warm Springs Greek
is all over the low country, and Mill Creek
is on the rampage. As Mrs. Marcus DAILY
was coming across the country to-day from
Butte, in their private conveyance, they
had got as far as Mill Creek, when a rider
not to attempt to make the CT ossing as che
bridge was gone. But Mr.. Henderson, the
driver, thought he could make it all right,
as he was driving four horses and had a
heavy carriage. Mrs. DAILY was seated by
the driver and inside the carriage were the
Misses Kenyon, Miss Hattie Evans and
another ,ady. The horses started in but
the stream was so deep and rapid that
and the current took the whole outfit down
stream. But fortunately the leaders euc-
ceeded in reaching the w.st bank aud the
party were saved before they had time to
realize the narrow escape they had run.
The party came on to Anaconda as fast
as possible, all drenching wet, but thankful
to escape 80 easy.
The Anaconda and Ph%ilipsburg stage
got as far as Kings Meadow, twelve miles
west OF town yesterday, and had to return
with it's six passengerst to Anaconda, as the
Warm Springs creek bridge was gone. They
will start out again tomorrow and expect
to go through.
Warm Springs creek has never been known
to be so high as it was yesterday morning.
The beautiful picnic grounds just west of
were entirely submerged and it would
have been impossible for the picnickers to
have reached them at all to-day.
The mountains on all sides of the town
have now their finest coat of green and all
our visitors 60 iEto raptures over the en-
view. There certainly was never
a more magnificent location for a town
than this.
Among our Butte visitors to-day we no.
ticed his honor Mayor Kenyon, Shelby Tut.
tie and E. NJ. Trask.
The citizens are all giving the Montana
Union a benefit for the miserable manner
in which they are bringing in our mails.
The public has been compelled to ride in
a caboose between Stuart and Anaconda
ever since the cave-in at Mullan. There is
stove in the car. and these mornings
and evenings the passengers feel the need OF
fire. We have had very little communica.
ton with the outside world, the telephone
wire to Butte has been down since vester-
day noon, and We can get no news from the
wire, as only the railroad wire is
working.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The trial OF the Chicago boodlers exceeded
the most sanguine expectations of the
state. While the prosecution had only
hoped for the popular result OF soaring the
thieves from the city, they succeeded in
sending them to Joliet for three years
each. Verify this thing of public thievery
is actually growing unpopular in this great
and glorious country of ours-even in the
city OF Chicago where it was thought there
was a premium on that sort of business,
such as there has been in New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

We print in our advertisement columns
the programme Of the clay pigeon tourna,
ment which takes place here July 9Th, 18th
and Sth. 1t will be a grand affair and will
attract wide attention and many guests
within u gates. Some twelve hundred
in prizes will be awarded the successful
contestants which should bring here on
this occasion all the crack shots of the ter.
ritory. We hope every citizen will con.
tribute his share to the success of the shoot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

trade meeting was so SHINY attended at
the Silver Bow club last evening that it
was not deemed lvisable to organize.
The trouble seems to be that the business
men of Butte have too much confidence in
m oh ofhor
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
In a CataleDtic Fit,

The man supposed to be named Bass
and who was reported drugged to death
yesterday mornings paper has recover
He was speechless when discovered br =
police and the name Baker is the one
which he is generally known though not,
Ilght name. He is a young man ah''
~ years old. At the time he was disco
cred he was in a cataleptic fit, and 70
rightly this produces may well excuse Il
rnmor which spread that he war drug
The Chief of Police when he founo the nn
lying face downward, arms spread out d.
perfectly stiff pronounced It
case OF poisoning to which he ga
expression more readily from his foFHs
experience of the locality in which the III"
was found. He was
Placed IN A WAGON
and taken up Main street to DR.. Hong.
office. The latter was out at the time a,
DIR. Amsden was found who attended ~
at the City Jail where he was taken. ~
latter administered a powerful em."
winch relieved the man and restored ID
to consciousness. But he WAS very va
and was put to bed. and soon a~fter"a'.
vas observed to ha We relapsed. The Jag
Welnecke, vas alarmed at the preseDrs
every symptom of death aud hunter
q ChIef to whom he made his rrp..
Offlcer Murray had taken a prisoner @
JAIL at this time, and inspected the p'g
finding some signs of life. He told the j,
ne thought him still alive but the r.r.
Snrpa6 hu Nn1. ,nl, Ill nr.,1atI G -
was after midnight. As the best t1l9s
ne done, the Chief sent up for Or. ho'.
VINO came down Immediately ana iy'"
MIN IN a cataleptic condition IN "hlsg .,
remained for nearly an hour. II "o'S
hrst case Of the kind which the Doctor ~
ever encountered. Catalepsy IL PERI.
well known in medical literature ana
ports OF remarkable cases find INN
INTO the secular press; but the ui'v" o,
rare IN h experience Of most inellt"'
man was rigid and
STIFF AS A BOARD.
Force was exerted to endeavor 10 he"%
knees, but they would not yield.
er Jaw alone was movable. be wa
his feet a. at various angles w. w. n,
IN the least impairing hiS rigldIty WIFE,, "a.
fit lasted. From this condition tJ ~ ". |
passed into an epileptic nj Will b |
succeeded by a fit OF hystrria, IN "DsT II.
moaned and cried. and thinking Num- .t-
ing said his name was W. SkeeHe, u. moth
County Of Essex, England; gave ~ lin Il
ers name, and begged those aDou. asar
home when he had pass .ouri
When this subsidized he fell INTO H.srisT
and about II O'clock tss,.-tsr
morning was able to leave NE
perfectly restored.
LATER.
at a late hour this morning ohs novel
lad another attack Of cataIepSs :,
~ epilepsy. and was reported ~ Il .ocs
cabin on Mercury street II
hree strong men to hold him oI w esD'
very weak, and said when st,st
ound that he felt if he had anotne, dr1s
is names Dennis. He has oondiaa'
1g, and is in q very precariou'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

A Milton Massier, a natural cohab oil Salt
Lake City, who has SO long defed the law
has at last been hauled up with a short
turn and three OF his c%oncubines subpoe-
naed to testify against him. The limit of
the law would be too lax discipline to sub
due his lecherous spirit. He is a social sim
ner from away back. In fact he is a good
subject for a conspicuous example for lesser
lights in the watch tower OF Mormonism.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The World balloon collapsed Zeal Cen.
tralia in an Illinois swamp. The alleged
lack Of gas is attributed as the cause. The
fact is the World exhausted the supply be.
fore the balloon was fairly inflated for the
aerial voyage to the Atlantic. Professor
Hazen claims to have penetrated the ethe.
rial to a distance OF sixteen thousand feet,
but even the fluttering wings of the carrier
pigeons could not sustain him in mid air. The
party may now walk back home under the
merce act.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The Montana Central line as shown by
the final line Of definite location between
Butte and Helena, President Broadwater
says, will be seventy-three miles. Great
progress is being made by the construction
corp on the line and it will be ready for the
rails by the time the track layers reach
Helena from the East. Its compile
ton to this city early in the ensuing spring
should give Butte a good healthy boom.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
PUBLISHED s~EMI-wEEKLY BY
The Miner Publishing Company.
MATT. w. ANDERSON Manager.
j. y. DICKERSON, Editor
MONTANA MINERAL PRODUCTION.

Although the Helena Board of Trade has
been subjected to some caustic criticisms
at home, yet it is accomplishing great good
for the capital city and shows what may
be accomplished by such organizations in
a live community. A circular has just
been issued, showing the summer outlook.
which is being scattered all over the oun
try. Nor does this circular take a con-
tracted view of things. 1t embraces in it's
scope the stock and agricultural conditions
of the whole Territory and sets up the gen.
uine claim that M%ontana's miningdividends
uct now excel any other State or Terri
tory. Taking the figures from January to
June it shows that Montana mines paid
the following dividends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
The moral wave struck Fargo like a r

The moral wave struck Fargo like q reg
ular old.fashioned Dakota blizzard the
other day, and landladiss who keep red
lights in the hall all night were p%eremptori.
" sent to jail for thirty days. But the
business men Of the Red River metropolis
are getting up a petition to secure their re-
lease. They think it will hurt the boom to
have the most thriving industry of the
town SO summarily suppressed. 7''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
chihuahua is Just now suffering from tn

Chihuahua is just now suffering from too
much government. There are rival Cover.
nors with dual legislative bodies. The gen.
eral government calmly contemplates the
scene and the plot thickens as the play
proceeds. When the funny business is over
the leaders will probably be taken out,
leaned up against an adobe house and
shot, on the latest approved Mexican plan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The crop conditions have not materially
changed throughout the country since last
weeks report. The insidious insects in
some sections are still inclined to antici-
pate the harvester and the thresher. But
the in-sweet-by-and-by g~rasshopper seems
to be a little shy this season. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The fact is now fully disclosed that the
Countess Compos eloped in the regular old
fashioned way and that she is stuck on a
v%iscount who is probably Of no account
whatever-but she is stuck all the same
and thai settles it. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

We are not surprised that our esteemed
contemporary, the Helena Herald, should
take issue with W. j. Penrose and the Min.
ers' Union in the matter of the Blue Bird
episode. The Herald has a well grounded
prejudice against honest labor and its
champion. 1t has notforgotten the results
of the last Territorial campaign. IF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

Another express robbery is reported from
Texas. This time the thieves did not even
spare the passengers. They took every
thing in sight and if they did not see what
they wanted they asked for it-and then
they took it. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The New York World balloon which went
up into the upp, air destined for Massa-
chusetts, was somewhat shy of gas, and
landed in a Southern Illinois swamp. There
was enough printers ink wasted on it to
have swamped the whole American navy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

: Sparks latest eccentricity is to require a
twelve instead of q six months residence
on a presumption claim. If he were to
spend a winter in the. cold desolation OF q
Dakota shack instead Of in a warm chair
in the Interior Department he would take
a frontier view of the case. 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The full details of the audacious train
robbery on the Southern Pacific, which the
Western Union wires got in, too late for
Sundays issue, is reported in The MINER
this morning. We are sorry we didn't
have it sent by freight over the Mullan
trail, to secure better expedition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

A a load of royal and princely speci.
mems have arrived in London to partici.
pate in the queens jubilee exercises. They
are perishable fruits and should be pre-.
served on ice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The struggle for first choice for location
through the Mountain Passes OF the Terri
tory, goes merely on.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

They had several sur strokes in Chicago
on yesterday, and the lightning of justice
struck the official boodlers all the the same
day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
Now, when the Butte Board of Trade
clcn lnx,o Ioo, o,cors,oJo ,l ro4, i o., I =,

Now, when the Butte Board of Trade
shall have been organized and gets down to
a business basis, we shall expect to see sta.
tistics of our resources and development
carefully compiled and systematically circu-
lated in all OF the financial centers OF this
country not only but abroad as well. There
are many mines in Montana as rich per-
haps az those that are paying enormous
dividends, that only wan capital for their
development. All OF the capital in the Ter
RORY now is being actively employed.
With more money will come more people
who will find profitable employment for
their labor and these in turn will build up
trade and foster the upbuilding of popu-
lous centers and the promotion of varied
industries thereby adding to the taxables
OF the Territory and to the wealth Of the
world,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

ABoNobo
We submit that this is a splendid show.
ing and one of which every citizen of the
Territory may well be proud. The sum-
mary shows hat the above figures COM
prise nearly one-fourth OF all the dividends
paid by the mines of the United States in
the six months whose returns are reported.
Taking the estimate of the circular for the
balance of the year our dividend mines will
have paid their stockholders a profit OF
1884, 400 by January 1 of the ensuing
year. This we would regard as a most con-
~servative estimate. Then what may the
world not expect of our mines in the years
to come, as they are opened up by railway
development and the influx OF capital
which is flowing this way by the million an
nually?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The Blue Bird started up twenty new
stamps on yesterday and added to the min.
eral production to hat degree.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
d HIGH ORE

have temporarily repaired their machinery
and work OF development is continuing.
Machinery equal to the Anaconda will be
placed upon this mine the coming fall SO as
to sink to any required depth. At present
the shaft is down 600 feet and still sinking.
The mine promises to be the richest on the
hill from prospects discovered this spring.
They have placed in position on the four
hundred the second largest engine in this
district, a Knowles duplex compound. It
holders have no troublein keeping the mine
drained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

nv Al " III LnS
play, has also added his stage knowledg.in
working up the startling situations and ef-
1ects. 1t is believed that it will prove a
greater success than The Black Crook
Excelsior" and other plays OF that class.
1t will be produced at the Tivoli Opera
House in San Francisco in a few weeks.
The silver girdle is the correct embracerv
now. MilliOnairesses wear diamonds in
theirs.
There will be no peace in England until
Her Britannia Majesty denies under her
royal seal. the dreadful rumor that a
mllliner has been presented at court. Poor
Ihackeray! How he would have riddled
the snobs.
queen Victoria seems to forget that
three'fiiths OF the population of London
1--we on husks, but she never forgets tn
place a wreath on John Browns grave.
FASHION NOTES.
Iravelng ulsters for ladies are OF thin
material and have, by an odd ARA npement
10Th the houlde cape and the hood.
Pulled sleeves prevail in outdoor az wei,
as house costums and give to MANY q
STOUT little woman a decidedly comical
appearance. ~
Some new travelling bags for ladies' ~
MADE OF a material that is a good init,
tlon OF camePs hair shawl stuff. and 49,
bag is silver-tipped. III
Wells edged with bugles. similar to tboso
That were fashionable a quarter of a cen.
eury ago, appear to be coming back again
Carriage bonnets OF Paris Importation
are small and some made wholly offowers |
one composed of white lilacs %elictino nas
admiration. par
Gau1e and lace fans are evidently in.
n to be more dressy and Ornamental
man useful, and are at least th;nos a
beauty, If not s%erviceable. '"ss Of
The fancy for sailor hats is go nrex.,.n.
mod1stes have begun to use tha;.
fat are low w e ." and stiff brim shapes
sb;r red ana = tulle hats; thus black tulle is
f ana With lace Ian bows and wb bha
me small articles OF dress are those that
; 1ss 1ne % Tss This is especially true Of
Ane s'in WHITE cuffs and collars
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
THE STEPHENS LEDGE.

Two companies Of lessees operate on the
Stephens l~edge-Rodda & Co. and Sincley &
Co. The former company work their mine
by the main shaft dug Icing since when the
mine was in it's palmy days. It is consid-
erably deeper than the Sincley shaft, which
was only sunk lately. 1t seems Rodda e.
Co. drifted in under the other company's
ground and drifted and slopes that part of
the lead out, finding it very rich. When
Sincley became ready and started, the first
blast blew out the wall between the two
workings The natural result is a lawsuit
which will be instituted soon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-17
PAM Gzorli1asko wehiero Sc ,n odsxmkanie
chtODa.

lei, jak ciejbe w ~mankoliji, diugo so buja}a,
Medytuiac W swoji gFowic, co be robbie mniafa.
L mowie}a tax do sebie: - Ju ME trzeba czckac,
lie czympredzy "a bjedocicm W dr"ge Sc wenekac! :
Vice skoczela Go sasada, Leszczyhsciego Franz,
| naiena go W dalck4 droge ma furmana.
lei wrocefa do swy checze, skoczcFa ma gore,
Gdze dukote mna}a W schowie, wloaone W szotory.
One wetk}a sobie pod liwk, dobrzc Sc zapiena.
Zeszla ma dol szckowac W droge Sc zaczcna.
| W salope sc oblck}a grubo watowana,
Glove chustkq obwinena do kofa wefniana.
TeJ ma nodzlc so w}ozefa d}udz;e ~ch}opscic skorznic
l wei beta westrojono cep}o zamoznie.
Jesz schowafa so do pudia nova jedwabnicc,
Z}otogiowe swiateczna suknip s%podnice,
Abe mnlafe sc W co oblec, ciej gdzc ma msza pudze,
Be W kosceie Sc ME smniaie 2 nj kobjetc cudze.
Tel w}oze}a do kobjele mniesa, chleba, mas}a,
Abe sebie furmana Ma rejze napasla.
Jesa gulorza do kobjelc drudzi tcho kobjeta,
- Ma co? - o tym, mole druche, faro Sc dowieta!
Potym karte Czorlihsciego wejena &c skrzeni
: il dobrle z~awinawszy skrefa do cicszeni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-17
Czorlilas3o .l,"i,ko ssyoiego csa ,ossa w
vic Na solcsaeszc.

vic na s,jesassze.
Ciej zajachoi furman 4 wozem pred karczme W Piosznicc,
Tel ju swiatla nnigota}e tam bcz ocicnnice.
Ma noe tedzi mroz ~przebjeroi, Smnieg tel zaczan prlwzec,
Vice iu dzvso W lalSza drogc ME ehccle Sc kusec;
lie estate w k&rpzlNnie M noe a o rennym swicn
Dali w podroz Sc piscele bcz las i cIoilYicu.
Wreszeo s%so'l ju l'zeJrehof Z pania do krokawe,
Gdzc komnine sc ruchafc cd wc,clny vryawr.
PAM w sercu Sc %redujac, rzckfa do susada,
Be zaierhol pred ne cfeczr, glze no lie bicsada.
Cirj Noz stan4n @laz}a chutko, do lomu wstapieYa
I gdze %.alr m%Hzekahec, mocno se tloczela.
Wszedze lroge j robjeIc zapro~zeni gorce.
30 mc>lclr, IL cIcc tlhce widzec Il cckawoscc.
Tcj o Jczn! wildly ljaIka pana Czorlisseiego,
lak taicnje Il kobjetami tInca kaSzn!Sciego
nj" wielzafa, jak j bcfo, CORY Sc ceszy.
Ale jednak go powitac FARO jesz mic spieszy.
lie cd dwierzy Sc przcgl2do, przcmrazaItc oczc,
Jak ON mnedzo k"hjr'ami kl%cy Sc u1orz,.
w jiz,'c I'"Fo wielc Stofk6w postawionech " relzic.
Jeden HAWAI- cd drudzieso, jak ciej ggste sztelzic.
Mniedzc tymi Sc goniele skokajacy W tuicu,
Zawde naaod Sc cotajqc, ciej ju belle W kohcu.
Wjedno bJedziem wegorzowym weprowiule skocie,
Belle, bjafcic jak mezczezne, ujecy pod bocie.
Czasem bjafka, chcqc ucekuac temu, &C ia goni.
Mnijo W box, a on tn Il przodku przeskaku,c do nj.
Tel oboje sobic W ocze chwilke spogladaja,
Potym kazdc W jinsza strone zrecznie wekracaja
Old dzys "a tydziea zetse scama siscyj)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-17
81 Z()EI2(S.I[z K ].
Magazvn ubran.

Naroznik 2ej Centre vi. jest ~najlepszem
miejsceln co do %zakupna ubrah ola mezczyzn
m{odziehc6w, ch}opc6w i dzieci, ka%p elusze
/ to S4rpi !: l. f"'"it"'y d'" me1'1yzn' k"f'y'
hagazyn ubrah ,,Or}a amerykanskiego''
,,American Eagle" znowu wysuna} sic W
pole 4 wielkim i pieknym wyborem ubrai pc
bardzo tanjch cenach, a Szan. Publicznos6
moze tylko s%korzystac, jezeli u mnie bedzie
robifa zamowienia. Ceny ustanowione iak
najnizsze.
LudWik Silxorski.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
SUPPLIES.

APPLRs-Kentucky stock, So 6094
per barrel; dried spples, 8 to &c per
pound from store. Dried peaches, 6
to 81 from store. Peaches, 81 per
box.
VRGETABLEs-0Dions 81 SOFAS per bar.
rel or-per bushtl. Cabbage, Northern,
&l2(Dl4 per 100 Kraut, barrels, 5000;
halt barrels, 81 6C@5. Garlic, 81 per
100.
PICKLES = Bsrrels, SO 5O@7; bali
barrels, $4@4 80.
EGGs-Scarce, lSc.
FRUIT-Orsnges, $4@5 per box, s7@s
per barrel; lemons, 1904 par
box. Bananas, Fl 60@2 30 per
bunch.
NUTs-Cocoauuts, f6 per 100. Pea.
uts-Virginis, g.; Tennessee farm.
ero' stock, 5000; roasted, 2tc higher T;
shellsd, loo. Pecans-rexas, 7@l0c.
RAIsISs -Louaon ayers, s.; layers,
~ rs; California, 81 10.
PoTAToKs - Firm. selling, 10000
per busbel, 81 b0@2 70 per barrel.
CIDRR-New York, 81 so per barrel
aud "a 2b per half barrel.
BuTTKR-Butterine, ld@lb; cream.
cry, 27@90c; dairy, lS@23c; country
butter, lb@22c.
POULTRY -Oniokcns scarce; spring,
81 50t@S old hens, 81 50@3; turkeys,
SS@l2
GAME = Quail, 81 90 per dtzsn;
tquirrels, 81 80 per dozen.
VISKoAR-Psr gallon. lC@l5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-09
Ri. & N. R R, 1875; O., o &
:. w. R.R., S43; Il. N, o. & T. r. R.,

RI. & N. R R, 1875; O., o &
s. W. R,R., s43; l.. N, o ( 7. r. R,
476.
Spots opened steady and closed
quiet; middling, 8 7.l6c. sales, 1888
oales. Quotations were as folio We:
Ordinary, 8 Is l6c; good ordinary, Ste;
low middling, 8 Lice: middling,
8 7 l6c; good middlinp, 9s,; middling
fair, 10 3 Ice; fair, 10 1876.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady, 81 follows: October, $50
8 SS; November, $50; Decem.
bsr, 9.30@9.Sl; January, 1870
93S; February, 9.469947; March,
$500. So; April. 9.63; May,
8 7o99.7l; Juue, 1900 70; July,
98499 SO. Sales, 20, 500 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened firm
and closed very firm; middling,
= l3 l6;. Sales, $3.50 bales.
Quotations were 81 follows: Or.
binary, 6 1l.l8c; good ordinary,
7 1896 low middling, Sic; middling,
8 1916; good middliDg, 8 / TO-.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady, as follows: October, s 7s@s 70,
November, 875@S 70; December,
S.S09SSl; January, S,90@S OIL; Feb.
90l@9.O2; March, 9.l2@9 81
April, 922@a.24; May, 5000 81;
842(d9 AZ; July, $4,000 81
20. 800 bales.
DA LY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKET